texts: <mask> was an American curator, columnist, and product developer who focused on recycled and outsider art. She lived and worked in Berkeley until her death in 2020. Growing up in Atlantic City, New Jersey, <mask> received a degree in economics from the University of Pennsylvania in 1963. After graduating from college, <mask> went to the University of Oxford to study labor politics of Yugoslavia. She moved to Berkeley in 1967. Work and life <mask>'s work spanned many subjects from recycling, entertainment, west coast art, outsider art, innovative products, to general oddities. The San Francisco Chronicle was one of the publications where <mask> wrote columns and articles.The foal was named after <mask>. <mask> had 48 starts, 9 wins, 6 places, 7 shows and career earnings of over $80,000. <mask> retired in 1977. Tony Warren dedicated his book, Foot of the Rainbow, to <mask>. Hello again, Curation! In 1997 <mask> opened Hello Again!, a recycled art focused show at the Oakland Museum. The show would travel to Los Angeles Municipal Gallery, Texas International Museum of Art & Science, Vancouver Museum, and the McColl Center for Art + Innovation in Charlotte.The show's core elements remained the same as it traveled with Subtle. At the opening of the show in Oakland, broken bits of chocolates were given to the audience. Some of the featured artists of the show were: ArtForum reviewed the show as a "Real Life Rock Greil Marcus" Top Ten. The American Visionary Art Museum and founder Rebecca Hoffberger organized a show focused on artists who experienced the extraterrestrial in some shape or form. Some of the 90 outsider artists who were presented in "We Are Not Alone" claimed to have been kidnapped by aliens and others claimed to have been visited by aliens. The museum in Baltimore, MD hosted the show from Oct 2nd 1999 to Sept 3.In 2000. The artists were Adolf Wlfli, Albert Louden, Ionel Talpazan, Edmund Monseil, Eugene Gabritschevsky, Francois Burland, and Friedrich Schrder. The show presented outsider and extraterrestrial art. <mask> began her journalism career in 1974 with an article about west coast fashion and art. Artists featured in the article were: Futzie Nutzle, Dr. Brute & Lady Brute, Mr. Peanut, AA Bronson, Captain Video, and The Gluers. Uthco. Ms. Magazine published an article titled "The Rockettes: 50 Years Old And Still Kicking" in 1975, which was photographed by Bud Lee.There were articles and columns written by <mask> for New West Magazine. In the 1980's, <mask> wrote columns for the San Francisco Chronicle. Creative Growth Art Center was featured in the October 1990 issue of Elle Decor. She compared the style of art made at creative growth to primitive, naive, brut, and early-American folk art. Magazines contributed to were California Living, Des Moines Skywalker Decor, and Oui Magazine. The concept for the book Atlantic City, 125 years of ocean madness: starring Miss America, Mr. Peanut, Lucy the Elephant, the High Diving Horse, and four generations of Americans was created by her. The contest book was co-written with Ruth Reichl and Ken Dollar.The book was published in New York. She co-authored How to have fun with your body with illustrations by Kim Deitch. Products Subtle co-founded an art group and design company called Subtle Bananas. They designed business cards and stationery for clients. <mask> wrote an article about the company in 1974. The Subtle Corporation was founded after the Subtle Bananas company. The most successful product of The Subtle Corp was the Subtles eyeglass cords, which use a variety of creatures to help you hang onto your glasses.Product designers American art curators American women curators 1941 births American women columnists Writers from Atlantic City, New Jersey People from Berkeley, California deaths 21st-century American women

masks:
Susan Subtle
Subtle
Subtle
Subtle
Subtle
Subtle
Susan
Susan Subtle
Susan Subtle
Subtle
Writing Subtle
Subtle
Subtle
Susan Berman


type: paraphrased

texts: He was a Spanish priest and mathematician. Alexander von Humboldt met with him on his expedition to Spanish America. He is one of the authors of the Spanish Universalist School. He was born in Cdiz and was christened with the name Bruno. He began his medical studies at the College of Surgery in Cdiz. He graduated from the University of Seville in 1755. He received a doctor's degree on July 5, 1757.He was interim professor in Madrid from 1757 to 1760. He continued to study astronomy and philosopher mathematics at the Real Jardn Botnico de Madrid. Pedro Messa de la Cerda, the private physician of the new viceroy of New Granada, decided to leave after three years. He arrived at Santa Fe de Bogot on February 24, 1761. He began writing his Diario de Observaciones in the middle of the trans-Atlantic passage. A panacea for the treatment of all kinds of diseases, cinchona, was considered a panacea for the treatment of botanical studies by <mask> from his arrival in the Viceroyalty. El Arcano de la Quina was written by him.An expedition to study the flora and fauna of the region was proposed to the king by <mask>. He had to wait 20 years for the authorization, but in 1783 the king authorized his expedition, one of three royal botanical expeditions to the New World. In the interim, <mask> focused on commercial and mineralogical projects. He continued to expand his collection of flora and fauna while studying the social and economic conditions of the viceroyalty. He became a priest in December of 1772. He was in regular contact with Carl Linnaeus. The Royal Botanical expedition was led by <mask> for 25 years.It explored 8,000 km2 in a range of climates, using the Ro Magdalena for access to the interior. He developed a methodology that included the harvesting of the samples in the field, as well as detailed descriptions of the surroundings of each species. Hundreds of plants were discovered. More than 8,000 plates, maps, correspondence, notes and manuscripts were sent to Spain. There were 24,000 dried plants, 5,000 drawings of plants by his students, and a collection of woods, shells, resins, minerals, and skins in his museum. The plants, manuscripts, and drawings were sent to a tool-house after they arrived at Madrid in 105 boxes. The headquarters of the Royal Botanical expedition moved twice.In November 1783 it was moved to Mariquita, which is now the Department of Tolima. Santa Fe de Bogota became the new home of it in 1791. The results remained unanalyzed and wasted a lot of work. The notes and plates were lost during the transfer to Spain. The species and varieties of Chinchona were influenced by his work. He used an eclipse of a satellite of Jupiter to determine the location of Bogot. In March 1762, at the inauguration of the chair of mathematics at the Colegio del Rosario, he expounded the principles of the Copernican system and of the experimental method of science, leading to a confrontation with the Church.He had to defend the teaching of the principles of Copernicus, as well as natural philosophy and modern,Newtonian physics and mathematics, before the Inquisition. He was elected as a foreign member of the RSAOS Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in 1784. Alexander von Humboldt went to America in the 19th century. The man stayed with the man for two months. A victim of apoplexy, <mask> died in Bogot at the age of 76. He is known to history as a great promoter of science and knowledge because he lost a lot of his botanical work. He studied the flora of his surroundings and created a collection of plates of plants that are now located in the Royal Botanical Garden in Madrid.He studied the indigenous languages. King Charles III ordered the creation of a series of elementary vocabularies of various languages. In order to develop a monumental dictionary of all the languages of the world, King Charles responded to a request from Czarina Catherine the Great. It was nearly impossible to consult the dictionary because it was published in alphabetical order. Important contributions to industrial processes, such as silver mining and the distillation of rum, are included in other sciences. The works of Diario de observaciones were written in the 1760s. The second edition.The Escritos botnicos is located in Bogot. Mara Paz Fierro is a ed. Andaluzas Unidas was published in 1985. Escritos cientficos. The man is Guillermo Hernndez de Alba. 2nd edition. 2 volumes.Bogot is home to the Instituto Colombiano de Cultura Hispnica. The Real Expedicin Botnica has a flora. Ediciones de Cultura Hispnica was published in Madrid in 1954. Viaje in Santa Fe. The ed. is by Marcelo Fras Nez. Historia 16 is in Madrid. The image of Legacy was used on the 2,000 Pesetas banknote in 1992.This was the first in a series of notes. There was a drawing of the flower named in his honor on the reverse. Between 1983 and 1992 he was depicted in a banknote. In Bogot, the park and center of scientific investigation is named after him. Climate-controlled exhibits of the flora are included. The exhibit of 5,000 orchids is one of the most extensive in the country. Puerto Mutis is the official name of the town of Baha Solano in the Department of Choc.There is an airport there as well. The San Juan River is the largest river in South America and empties into the Pacific Ocean. Vicente Albn was hired to paint paintings about the flora of Ecuador. The National Museum of Natural History, France was where his collection of plant specimen were deposited. There were four expeditions authorized by King Charles III to the Spanish colonies. The List of Roman Catholic scientist-clerics Spanish American Enlightenment was published in the 18th century. In the Hispanic Enlightenment, there were botanical expeditions and visual culture.The University of Chicago Press is in Chicago. Anales de la Real Academia Nacional de Medicina 1986, vol., was written by S. Puente Veloso. 103, no. 3, 411-36. Maria Pilar de is the author of San Po Aladrén. The Real Expedicin del Reyno deGranada. 2 volumes.Madrid in 1992. His biography can be found at The Catholic Encyclopedia. Polymath Virtual Library, Fundacin Ignacio Larramendi is a short biography.

masks: Mutis Mutis Mutis Mutis Mutis


texts: S.V. is also known as Sachchidanand <mask>. The first General Secretary of the Communist Party of India was <mask>. The Communist Party of India Karnataka State headquarters is named after him. S.V. is a biography of early life. <mask> was raised in a Brahmin family. He attended St Aloysius College with the help of his older brother. The main thing in all the topics in philosophy is service of people, according to him.In December 1925, the first Communist Conference of India was held at Kanpur with the leadership of Satya Bhakta that allowed for the founding of an all-India organisation under the name of the Communist Party of India. During the first Communist Conference in India, there was a debate on the appropriate name for the party. The party was to be called the Indian Communist Party according to other leaders such as S.V. K.N. <mask>. R.S. Joglekar. The general international norm was that the Communist Party of this country or that country should be called the Communist Party of India. As a result of this, Satya Bhakta formed a separate party and called it the "National Communist Party" and the party was officially announced as the "Communist Party of India".On December 26, 1925, <mask> was chosen as the first General Secretary of the Communist Party of India. <mask> was the first Communist to be elected as an AITUC office bearer. A shift in the organisation's philosophy was signaled by <mask>'s accession to AITUC. The Communist group gained more control over the organisation and were able to reorient it towards their ideology. <mask> would pick up Party staff and leaders from the Indian Army and take them to the Communist Party's Central Office. The jeep was dubbed the GTS by his fellow Communist Party members. The Socialist Group within the Congress was transformed into the Workers' and Peasants' Party in 1927.The Young Workers' League was initiated by <mask>. He was involved in the Boycott Simon Commission movement. The Commission had to pass Bombay on the way to Poona. Theeffigies of seven members of the Commission were burned. There were more than 50 thousand people in the procession. In January 1927, <mask> and Mirajkar organized a huge public reception in honor of Shapurji, who came to Bombay. During the textile strike of 1928, <mask> was in charge of one of the centers.He was a member of the Central Strike Committee. The all India conference was held in Calcutta. The central role was played by <mask>. There was a huge demonstration before the Congress pandal, demanding acceptance of resolution on full independence. The Communist Party held its meetings under his guidance. He was jailed in the Meerut Conspiracy Case in 1929. <mask> was the leader of the camp while he was in jail.About 200 prisoners, mostly Sikhs, were included in the second prisoners. Gangadhar Adhikari became the General Secretary of the Communist Party after <mask> was jailed. The Communist Party was forced underground when Adhikari was jailed. After going underground for several years, it reorganised and PC Joshi took over as General Secretary in 1935. The Kannur Beedi Thozhilali Union (KBTU) was formed in 1934 by workers from Kannur who were influenced by <mask> and Chattopadhyay. The Popular Front strategy was adopted by the CPI in 1935. <mask> wanted to develop the Communist Party in the Madras Presidency.He sought to unite political leaders, including Malayapuram Singaravelu, V. Subbiah, P. Jeevanandham and K. Murugesan Anandan. Narain was promised by Ghate that he would work to bring up the Congress Socialist Party. He was the editor of New Age. <mask> was involved in the formation of the state's first Communist cell. The first Communist cell in the state was formed thanks to the support of <mask>. In March 1939, he was ordered to leave Madras and live in the city of Mangalore. He was arrested in 1944 despite complying with the order.He was taken to Deoli Detention jail where he was held with other prominent Communists who had interfered with the British. Gangadhar Adhikari became secretary when <mask> was taken away. I was made secretary after Adhikari was taken away. The Communist Party went through a period of turmoil during which leaders were put in jail and the organisation was forced to operate underground. <mask> and his fellow leaders tried to unify the party. The "Three Ps Document" was released on September 30, 1950. The document was intended to unify a party that was on the verge of extinction.It was written against B. T. Ranadive's Ranadive Line and against the idea of emulating the Communist Party of China's path. The old leadership talked about the Russian way and the new leadership talked about the Chinese way. The older leadership talked about revolution and the new leadership talked about war. They didn't bother to understand or analyse the situation in our country. The Indian path proposed by the Three Ps Document took into account the local conditions and circumstances of India. The working class and trade unions were the base of the political views of <mask> and Dange. <mask> is the uncle of the founder-president and former General Secretary of the organization, as well as the grand-uncle of the organization's general secretary.There were 1896 births and 1970 deaths of Indian independence activists.

masks:
Vishnu Ghate
Ghate
Ghate
Ghate
Ghate
Ghate
Ghate
Ghate
Ghate
Ghate
Ghate
Ghate
Ghate
Ghate
Ghate
Ghate
Ghate
Ghate
Ghate
Ghate
Ghate
Ghate


texts: <mask>. was an American artist and Disney Imagineer. He worked with watercolors, oils, and pen and ink sketches. The first illustrations of Disney's vision of a theme park were drawn by <mask>. The son of a doctor and a woman was born on June 28, 1910 in Vernon, Illinois. His family moved to Decatur when he was young. He was deathly ill at Millikin University. His mother wanted him to go to medical school.She told him that he could attend the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. He graduated from the Art Institute of Chicago with a cum laude degree. After moving to California, he found a job as a storyboard illustrator in the art department of Metro-Golden-Mayer Studios. During the golden age of Hollywood, he was the sole artist and illustrator for MGM Studios. David Copperfield, A Tale of Two Cities, Mutiny on the Bounty, and Anna Karenina were all designed by him. He left his job at MGM to make sketches in China for The Good Earth project. The Emerald City segment of The Wizard of Oz was his last work at MGM.He met Disney after seeing an exhibit at the Chouinard Art Institute. Herb was invited to join the Disney Studios by Walt because he was so impressed with the paintings. He went on to work as an art director for feature-length animated films. The "Good Will Tour of South America" was a three-month tour of South America that was organized by Nelson Rockefeller. Solid relations with southern countries in the Western Hemisphere were part of the Allied effort. They traveled by plane and train from one country to another. This trip resulted in the production of two Disney films.During his travels in Asia, he became acquainted with Margaret Landon. After the end of World War II, he told Disney that he was leaving Disney to work on the 20th Century Fox film based on Anna and the King of Siam. The Black Rose, Down to the Sea in Ships, David and Bathsheba, and The Robe were some of the pictures that were worked on at Fox. During the summers of 1949 and 1951, he took a leave of absence from 20th Century Fox and traveled with the circus. He became friends with Emmett Kelly while documenting the circus in his paintings. The Tontine was published in 1955 by Doubleday. The fictional "Waterloo" tontine was established to benefit veterans of the Napoleonic wars in the 19th century.Shareholders hire an actor to impersonate a dead nominee in order to murder another member. He remained friends with Walt Disney after leaving the Disney organization. He received an urgent request to meet with Disney. Disney wanted the artwork for a theme park. A large pencil sketch and several other drawings illustrating the project were created by Disney and <mask> over the weekend. Roy Disney took the drawings and a six-page portfolio to New York in order to show investors the plan for Disneyland. Disney asked him to rejoin the company once financing was assured.Disneyland was the center of his Disney career. Main Street, U.S.A., Sleeping Beauty Castle and New Orleans Square were all designed by him. The Jungle Cruise, Pirates of the Caribbean, and Great Moments with Mr. Lincoln were all concepts contributed byHerb. Over a five decade span, he worked on many special projects at Disney. The Cinderella Castle was designed by him. He retired from The Walt Disney Company in 1971. The American Adventure, the China Pavilion, and the Meet the World attraction at Tomorrow Land at Tokyo Disneyland were all created by him as a consultant.Main Street in the planned Euro Disneyland was one of his last projects at Disney. He is well known for his watercolors of the rugged California coast around Carmel and Point Lobos, as well as for his paintings of the Ringling Brothers Circus and portraits of well known people. Hollywood's most famous homes are home to many of his paintings. He was a member of the American Institute of Fine Arts, the Society of Illustrators, and the California Art Club. There was a man who was in the Disney legends program in 1990. His sister founded the foundation in his memory. "A Brush with Disney" is a 252-page story of a man's life and was published in 2000.His ancestors came to the U.S. from Germany. His father, Dr. <mask><mask>, was born in Vernon, Illinois. He graduated from the Kansas State Medical College in 1907. His family moved to Mt. In 1910, Pulaski, Illinois. The U.S. entered World War I in 1917. He was sent to the war front in France after being commissioned a Captain in the Medical Corps.He was mortally wounded while ministering to a wounded comrade on the battlefield on August 17, 1918. He assisted in the treatment of three other soldiers. He was weakened by the loss of blood and refused to be treated until the other wounded were taken care of. He died at the aid station. He was posthumously awarded theDistinguished Service Cross for his act of heroism. He is buried in Arlington National Cemetery. His mother was the great-granddaughter of the President and was born in 1876.After the death of her husband, Mrs. <mask> moved <mask> and his two sisters to Decatur, where she resumed her teaching career. She spent 16 years at the helm of the Macon County Schools. She moved to California to live with her son. She died in Los Angeles, California, on January 9, 1963, and is buried in Arlington National Cemetery. The man lived for many years on the street. He died of cancer in Sherman Oaks, California, 16 days after the death of his oldest sister. David Copperfield, storyboard Mutiny on the Bounty, storyboard Anna Karenina, storyboard A Tale of Two Cities, storyboard The Good Earth.

masks:
Herbert Dickens Ryman Jr
Ryman
Ryman
Herbert D
. Ryman
Ryman
Herbert


texts: The Roman emperor from           to        was named <mask>. He was the younger brother of the emperor who gave Valens the eastern half of the Empire. Valens had a relatively unremarkable military career. Valens was defeated and killed at the Battle of Adrianople against the invading Goths, which marked the beginning of barbarian encroachment into Roman territory. Valens faced both internal and external threats. He fought against the Goths across the Danube in 368 and 368 after defeating Procopius. In the following years, Valens focused on the eastern frontier, where he faced a constant threat from Persia, as well as conflicts with other countries.The Aqueduct of Valens in Constantinople was longer than all the other aqueducts of Rome. The Gothic War broke out after a failed attempt to settle the Goths in the Balkans. Valens returned from the east to fight the Goths in person, but lack of coordination with his nephew, the western emperor Gratian, as well as poor battle tactics, led to <mask> and much of the eastern Roman army dying at a battle. Although <mask> is described as indecisive, impressionable, a mediocre general and overall "utterly undistinguished", he was also a conscientious and capable administrator, and a notable achievement of his was to significantly relieve the burden of taxation on the population. Numerous treason trials and executions stained his reputation because of his suspicious and fearful disposition and excessive concern for personal safety. Valens favored a compromise between Nicene Christianity and other Christian sects and did not interfere with the affairs of the pagans. <mask> and his brother were born to an Illyrian family in Cibalae in Pannonia Secunda.Africae's father was a senior officer in the Roman army and a native of Cibalae. The estates purchased by Gratianus were in Africa and Britain. Valens served in the protectors domestici. According to the 5th-century Greek historian, Valens refused to offer pagan sacrifice when he was a domesticus. The elder brother of <mask> was a member of the protectors and served in Gaul and Mesopotamia. Valens's oldest nephew, Gratian, was born in 358 at Sirmium to Valentinian's wife Marina. The emperor Jovian, who had been a protectors domesticus under Constantius II and Julian and a primicerius domesticorum from 363, was acclaimed augustus by the army at Maranga on the Tigris during the Persian War.According to one of Themistius's orations, Jovian had a consular entry into Ancyra for the beginning of his first consulship, an honor he shared with his son Varronianus. He died at a stop. According to the Latin historian Eutropius, the emperor died on 17 February but was deified on 19 February. The tribunus scholae Secundiae scutariorum owed his advancement to the deceased. Valentinian was summoned to Nicaea by a council of military and civil officials who acclaimed him augustus. The date of his elevation was stated by the Chronicon Paschale. The 5th-century Greek historian Sozomen claims that Valentinian was a Nicene Christian.<mask> was a Christian of the "Homoean" religion. Both brothers became Roman consul for the first time after Accession Valentinian appointed his brother <mask>. <mask> was raised by his brother to be his co-augustus at Constantinople. He was awarded augustus on February 26th. The general opinion was that Valentinian needed help to handle the cumbersome administration, civil and military of the large and unwieldy empire and, on 28 March of the same year, he selected his brother <mask> as co-conspirator. The two emperors traveled to Mediana together after they recovered from the brief illness that delayed them in Constantinople. The Alemannic wars required his immediate attention.<mask> and Valentinian took up their consulships in Milan and Constantinople, respectively. Domnica may have become augusta in 368. The eastern half of the Empire was obtained by Valens as far as the border with the Sasanian Empire. <mask> was back in Constantinople by the end of the year. The eastern part of the empire was taken over by <mask> because of a treaty that his predecessor Jovian had made with Shapur II of the Sasanian Empire. The first thing Valens wanted to do after the winter was to move east. With Valens absent from the imperial city, Procopius, a maternal cousin of the last emperor of the Constantinian dynasty, was acclaimed augustus.Valens discovered this when he was at Caesarea. Ammianus said that Procopius was from Cilicia. From 358 to 358, Procopius had been tribunus et notarius, and from 358 to 358, he had become comes primi ordinis. The 5th-century Greek historian Zosimus says that Procopius may have been intended as the successor to Julian. Procopius had commanded an auxiliary northern contingent of his relative's army during the Persian expedition and had not been present when Jovian was named his successor. Procopius was a private citizen during the brief reign of Jovian. After Jovian deprived him of his command, Procopius fell under the suspicion of Valentinian.The posthumous daughter of Constantius II, Constantia, still a child, and her mother Faustina were always with Procopius. After her father's death, Constantia was born. Procopius was unpopular and had to increase taxes. <mask>' dismissal contributed to the general disaffection and acceptability of a revolution. Valens failed. Valens contemplated suicide and abdication when he heard that Procopius had revolted. <mask>'s efforts to stop Procopius were hampered by the fact that most of his troops had already crossed the Cilician Gates into Syria when he learned of the revolt.Procopius gained control of the provinces of Asia and Bithynia. Valens reappointed Salutius, and dispatched the available legions under veteran generals to march on Procopius. Valens sent an army against Procopius, but before they reached Constantinople they defected to Procopius, who used his hostages to his advantage. Valens defeated Procopius at the Battle of Thyatira and after eight months, he was executed. Procopius was abandoned by his own followers in fear of their commanders. Procopius was put on trial by members of his own escort and executed on May 27. According to Zosimus, a relative of Procopius', a former domesticus named Marcellus, was captured and executed after being proclaimed emperor in Procopius' place.<mask> had to face the threat from the Goths. The son of <mask> was born in January of 366. In 366, <mask>'s nephew Gratian was appointed as a consul and was entitled nobilissimus puer. The emperor elevated his eight-year-old son to the rank of co-augustus without first appointing him Caesar. The rhetor Ausonius mentioned the relationship in his writings. The precious metal coins of the Roman currency were reformed in order to have them melted down in the central imperial treasury. The coins were engraved with gold and silver.The tax collection was improved by Valentinian. The first Gothic War took place in 368. According to Themistius and the late 5th/early 6th-century Greek historian Zosimus, a treaty was quickly arranged after the Goths sought peace. During Procopius's insurrection, the Gothic king Ermanaric, who ruled a powerful kingdom north of the Danube from the Euxine to the Baltic Sea, was going to supply him with troops for the fight against Valens. The Gothic army, numbering 30,000 men, arrived too late to help Procopius, but invaded Thrace and began plundering the farms and vineyards. After defeating Procopius, Valens surrounded them and forced them to surrender. War was declared when Valens refused to make an apology to the Goths for his conduct.Valens crossed the Danube and attacked the Visigoths under Athanaric. The campaign ended with no conclusion after the Goths fled into the mountains. The Emperor occupied his troops with the construction of fortifications after a flood prevented Valens from crossing the Danube. Valens crossed again from Noviodunum and caused Athanaric to give battle. <mask> was the victor and Athanaric's forces were able to leave in good order. <mask> was willing to come to terms with the Goths because he expected a new war with the Sasanid Empire. The war ended when <mask> and Athanaric met in the middle of the Danube.The relationship between Goths and Romans seems to have been cut off by the treaty. The Franks and Saxons were defeated by the Alamanni in the autumn of 368. Gratian was with his father on these campaigns. <mask> and Valentinian were both given victory names. The titles were given to Gratian at the same time. <mask> celebrated his quinquennalia after he received the victory name Gothicus Maximus. On the same day as his quinquennalia, Valentinian received the honor of Gothicus Maximus, as did Gratian, who received the title Francicus Maximus the same year.Valentinianus Galates, also known as nobilissimus puer, was made consul for the first time in 373. The son of <mask> died in Caesarea. They were both consuls for the third time. The Church of the Holy Apostles was inaugurated on the 9th of April, according to the Chronicon Constantine. The Church of the Holy Apostles was where <mask>'s sister-in-law Marina was laid to rest. <mask>' second nephew, also called Valentinian, was born in autumn 372. Constantius II's daughter Constantia was married to Gratian at the age of 15.His father's second marriage to a family member consolidated the link to theians. <mask> celebrated his decennalia on March 29th. The Baths of Carosa were inaugurated in Constantinople. After defeating the Goths, Valens headed east to prepare an attack on Persia. Valens was distracted by wars against the Sasanians. The state of affairs in the East deteriorated as a result of <mask>' hasty and not entirely favorable peace in 373. Shapur II was eager to make good on this new opportunity after Jovian surrendered Rome's claim to control over Armenia.Arshak II, the king of Arsacid, was arrested and imprisoned by the Persian emperor after he fled to his camp. Valens was asked to return Arshak's son, Papas. Pap was sent back to Armenia by <mask>, but he couldn't support him in the war with the Goths. Shapur personally led an invasion force to seize control of Armenia. The city of Artogerassa along with several strongholds and castles were destroyed when Pap and his followers took refuge in the mountains. Shapur sent a second invasion force to drive out the pro-Roman king Sauromaces II and put his own nephew on the throne. Valens sent his peditum to Arinthaeus to support Pap.A force of twelve legions

masks:
Flavius Valens
Valens
Valens
Valens
Valens
Valens
Valens
Valens
Valens
Valens
Valens
Valens
Valens
Valens
Valens
Valens
Valens
Valens
Valens
Valens
Valens
Valens
Valens
Valens
Valens
Valens
Valens
Valens


texts: were sent under Terentius to garrison Armenia. Shapur's forces were defeated by the Valens' generals at Bagavan and Gandzak. Valens successfully defended his transgression after overstepping the treaty. Shapur was forced to deal with a Kushan invasion on his eastern frontier while the truce was in place. The troubles broke out with the boy-king Papas, who began acting in high-handed fashion, even executing the bishop Narses and demanding control of a number of Roman cities. Valens was afraid that Papas would defect to the Persians so he had him executed inside Armenia. Valens imposed another Arsacid, Varasdates, who was a friend of Rome.The Persians were not happy with this and began demanding compliance with the treaty. <mask> began preparing for a major expedition as the eastern frontier heated up. There was trouble elsewhere. In the mountainous region of western Cilicia, a revolt broke out in 375 which diverted troops from the East. A swath of territory stretching from Phoenicia and Palestine to the Sinai was devastated by the Saracens under Queen Mavia by 377. The opportunities for action on the eastern frontier were limited by the skirmishes closer to home. <mask> became the senior augustus when his younger brother died on the campaign against the Quadi in Pannonia.He may have died of a stroke. His body was prepared for burial and traveled to Constantinople the following year. Even though Gratian was the only augustus in the western empire, the army of Valentinian II promoted his four-year-old son to the rank of brigadier general. The courtiers and the Christian widow were still influential. <mask> and Valentinian II were both consuls. The body of the augustus Valentinian arrived in Constantinople on December 28, but was not yet buried. The Huns began to displace the Goths, who sought Roman protection.The Gothic settlers revolted in 377 after Roman officials abused them and they sought help from the Huns and the Alans. <mask>'s sixth consulship was with Valentinian II. Valens returned to campaign against the Goths. In the summer of 372, Gratian fought a war with the Alamanni. Valens asked for assistance from his nephew and co-emperor Gratian against the Goths in Thrace, and Gratian set out eastwards, though Valens did not wait for the western armies to arrive before taking the offensive. Valens' plans for an eastern campaign were never realized. There were gaps in Valens' mobile forces after the transfer of troops to the Western Empire.Valens started an ambitious recruitment program to fill the gaps before the war. When Valens heard of Ermanaric's death and the fall of his kingdom, it was not a big deal. The Goths retreated southward after failing to hold the Dniester or the Prut rivers against the Huns. They may have thought Roman lands could be held against the enemy. Fritigern, the leader of the Visigoths, sent an ambassador to Valens who set up his capital in Antioch and requested asylum in 373. Valens' advisers pointed out that the Goths could supply troops who would swell Valens' ranks and decrease his dependence on provinces by increasing revenues from the recruitment tax. It would require hiring them and paying them in gold or silver.Valens supported Fritigern in his fight against Athanaric because of his persecution of Gothic Christians. Valens granted admission only to Fritigern and his followers. Others would follow soon. <mask>'s mobile forces were tied down in the east on the Persian frontier when Fritigern and his Goths crossed the Danube. Only limitanei units were present to watch the Goths' settlement. The Romans were prevented from stopping a Danube crossing by a group of Ostrogoths and later by Huns and Alans because of a small number of imperial troops present. Any moment, what started out as a controlled relocation could turn into a major invasion.Valens' generals accepted bribes rather than giving the Goths of their weapons as Valens had stipulated and then proceeded to enrage them by such high prices for food that they were soon driven to the last extremity. The crossing of other barbarians who were not included in the treaty was not prevented by the Romans. The Goths revolted and defeated the Roman governor Lupicinus at the Battle ofMarcianople in 377. After joining forces with the Ostrogoths, the barbarian group spread out to destroy the country before meeting the Roman advance forces. During the battle at Ad Salices, the Goths were temporarily checked, and now Valens' lieutenant, Saturninus, is trying to starve them into surrender. Fritigern forced him to retreat by inviting some of the Huns to cross the river. The general Sebastian was able to destroy several of the smaller predatory bands despite the Romans' inability to contain the irruption.<mask> was going to march west from his eastern base. He moved west from the east and reached Constantinople by the end of May. <mask>' councillors comes Richomeres, and his generals Frigeridus and Victor warned Valens to wait for the arrival of Gratian with his troops from Roman Gaul, and Gratian himself urged this prudent course in his letters. The citizens of Constantinople wanted the emperor to march against the enemy whom he had introduced into the Empire and jeered the contrast between himself and his co-augustus. Valens decided to win a victory on his own. <mask> and most of his army were killed fighting the Goths at the Battle of Adrianople. <mask> moved out to Adrianople after a brief stay to build his troop strength.The Battle of Adrianople took place on 9 August 372 when he marched against the barbarian army. The negotiations broke down when a Roman unit carried both sides into battle. The Romans were crushed by the arrival of the Visigoth cavalry which split their ranks. Ammianus is the primary source for the battle. Valens left a large guard with his baggage and treasures. The left wing arrived at the Gothic camp before the right wing. The Roman cavalry was engaged without strategic support on a very hot day.Fritigern sent an emissary of peace as he continued to manipulate the situation. The Romans were on the field when the delay occurred. The army's resources were further diminished when the Roman archers attacked, according to Richomeres. The archers were humiliated. The Roman cavalry fled in what was probably the most decisive event of the battle after the Gothic cavalry struck. Ammianus gave two accounts of <mask>' death. <mask> breathed his last breath after he was wounded by an arrow, according to Ammianus.His body was never found or given a proper burial. The Roman infantry was cut to pieces in the second account. <mask> was taken to a small hut. The hut was surrounded by Goths who put it to the torch. This is how <mask> died, according to Ammianus. <mask> died while leading a charge after he was struck in the face by a Gothic dart. He wore no helmet to encourage his men.This action turned the tide of the battle and resulted in a tactical victory. The church historian gave two accounts of Valens' death. The barbarians burned him to death in a village where he had retired, according to some. Some say that when the cavalry revolted and refused to engage, the infantry were surrounded by the barbarians, and completely destroyed. The Emperor fell, but could not be distinguished, because he did not have on his imperial habit. Two-thirds of the eastern army were dead after the battle. Many of their best officers died as well.Richomeres and Victor led the army of Valens out of the field under the cover of night. J. B. The battle was a disaster and disgrace that need not have happened, according to a specific interpretation by a noted historian. The government in Rome was knocked out by the battle. The debacle was overcome by Emperor Gratian, who was nineteen years old at the time, but he was unable to deal with the catastrophe, which spread out of control. The administration lost precious metal resources because bullion was centralized with the imperial court.<mask> was deified as. "<mask> betrayed his consciousness of inferiority by his nervous suspicion of plots and savage punishment of alleged traitors," writes A. H. M. Jones. Jones admits that he was a conscientious administrator. He was an earnest Christian like his brother. He was deferential to his brother in the reform of the taxes instituted by Constantine and his sons, as the institution of Defensors, a sort of substitute for the ancient Tribunes. His moderation and chastity were celebrated. His reign was disgraced by the constant proscriptions and executions that came from his weak and fearful disposition.The ruling principle of the administration of <mask> was an anxious regard to his personal safety. A battle has come to be seen as the nadir of an unfortunate career. Valens' defeat has profound consequences. Adrianople spelled the beginning of the end for Roman territorial integrity in the late Empire. It was the worst defeat in Roman history since the Battle of Edessa, and it was called the beginning of evils for the Roman empire by Ammianus. The commission of a short history of the Roman State was done by <mask>. The story of Rome from its founding is told in this work.According to some historians, <mask> was motivated by the necessity of learning Roman history, that he, the royal family, and their appointees might better mix with the Roman senatorial class. <mask> had to confront the theological diversity that was creating division in the Empire. He tried to revive the pagan religions. His reactionary attempt took advantage of the disagreements among the different Christian groups. Despite broad support, his actions were often viewed as excessive, and before he died in a campaign against the Persians, he was often treated with disdain. His death was seen as a sign from God. The first war against the Goths was fought by <mask> after he was christened by the bishop of Constantinople.<mask> and Valentinian I have been described by historians as mostly interested in maintaining social order and have minimized their theological concerns. Valens had a close relationship with his brother, and he treated St., even though Athanasius was impelled to go into hiding. Both of them supported the Nicene position. The cause of Arianism in the Roman East was to come to an end after <mask> died. Nicene Christianity was made the state religion of Rome by Theodosius. The laws of Valens were related to Christianity in the fourth century. There were 335 births and 372 deaths during the 4th-century Roman

masks: Valens Valens Valens Valens Valens Valens Valens Valens Valens Valens Valens Valens Valens Valens Valens Valens Valens Valens Valens Valens Valens Valens Valens


texts: <mask> is a composer and pianist. He was educated at a high school. He made his broadcast debut at the age of sixteen. Felix Mendelssohn's Piano Concerto No 1 was performed by him in 1968. He studied at Trinity College of Music in London. He studied under two professors. His first recital at Wigmore Hall was described as "stylish and powerful" by The Times.The Greater London Arts Association selected him as one of the Young Musicians of the Year in 1975. He won the first prize in the piano competition. He was described as having "remarkable gifts of style, technical mastery and artistry". He made his debut as a composer in 1977 with his Piano Suite No 1 Mosaics. He studied with the composers of the piano concertos of Arthur Bliss and John Joubert, both of which were written in the 20th century. Hugo Rignold, Maurice Handford, Piero Gamba and Christian Badea are some of the conductors he has worked with. His professional career as a composer began in 1980 with the premiere of 'Chéri' an hour-long ballet commissioned by Peter Darrell for The Scottish Ballet, given at that year's Edinburgh Festival, and frequently revived, with a new production by The Hong Kong Ballet in 1989.The CAPAB Ballet received two ballets, 'The Return of the Soldier' and 'Abelard and Heloise', both choreographed by Veronica Paeper. The Royal Ballet and <mask> collaborated on two smaller works in Cambridge in 2009. Piano Concerto No 1 appeared in 1980, followed by a Two-Piano Concerto in 1986 and a Double Violin Concerto in 2011. A set of Wordsworth's 'Intimations of Immortality' is one of the choral compositions. Three Suites of 'Mosaics', 'Gargoyles' and 'Mandalas', as well as 'Oxymorons: 24' are included in the chamber works. He was introduced to the world of writing film music by the producer <mask> and wrote for a number of productions between 1982 and 1987. <mask> has collaborated with many young musicians at the start of their careers, including Tasmin Little, Martin Roscoe, Alexander Chaushian, and Jamie Campbell.The 'Mandalas' Piano Suite received a Gramophone Editor's recommendation and was nominated for best new music recording. The Cambridge University Chamber Orchestra performed 'The Old Vicarage, Grantchester' for the first time at the Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridge in June 2012 to mark the 100th anniversary of the poem. In October of last year, Maria du Toit, clarinet, and the KwaZuluNatal Philharmonic Orchestra performed a new Clarinet Concerto. In the last few years <mask> has completed two full length operas: Mary and the Conqueror in which Alexander the Great and Mary Renault meet in the afterlife, and 'Strange Ghost', which was written to mark the 100th anniversary of the death of the renowned poet. The movie was directed by Dionysios Kyropoulos and was conducted by Dominic Peckham and James Schouten in the title role. <mask> is a supervisor for Tripos Composition students and teaches piano to undergraduates at Cambridge University. He became a member of the Western Buddhist Order in 2001 and was given the name Akashadeva.Some of his musical compositions show influences from this immersion in Buddhist thinking, in particular the piano suite Mandalas, whose four movements are inspired among others by the vajras of Indian mythology, the lotus symbol and the Five Dhyani Buddhas that represent the five key qualities of the Buddha. Leon Bosch, a double bass virtuoso from South Africa, commissioned <mask> to write a Duo Sonata for Viola and Double Bass, as well as the Piano Suite No 4 Darshanas. A set of Stephen Spender's poem The Truly Great was written for the 25th anniversary of the university. The song cycle for piano and baritone was performed in Cambridge. A Carbon Symphony and a Piano Sextet are recent compositions. The Royal Scottish National Orchestral recorded the work with The Deep Carbon Observatory in Washington DC. The second Triennial Olga Kern International Piano Competition will take place in Albuquerque, New Mexico.The opera Lawrence of Arabia was recently completed.

masks:
David Earl
David
David Puttnam
David
David
David
David


texts: The bassist and founding member of the jazz fusion band Mahavishnu Orchestra, <mask>, was an Irish musician, photographer, teacher, and author. On February 5, 1941, Laird was born to a musical family in Dublin, Ireland. His mother played the piano in a variety of styles and his father played the ukulele when he was three. At around five years of age, Laird began formal tuition in the guitar and piano, and he had already started to read sheet music. After quitting the piano, he took up painting and drawing. At twelve, Laird stopped learning Spanish guitar because his teacher used books that were too difficult. He was made to play along to records by his mother, who bought him a pair of drum brushes.After moving to New Zealand with his father, Laird worked on a sheep farm. He picked up an Australian Maton guitar, learned how to play it, and played along to songs on the radio here. After listening to an Oscar Peterson record featuring bassist Ray Brown, Laird noted Brown "doing such incredible things" and began to play bass lines on his guitar. He joined a local group after buying a string bass and playing along to Brown's records. At eighteen, Laird quit his day job and became a professional bassist. After the first band split, he joined another which featured pianist Mike Nock and toured New Zealand extensively. He moved to Australia for two years to find a more active jazz scene.He performed in jazz quartets on the radio and played with many top jazz musicians. Laird wanted to relocate to the US, but he was encouraged to move to England in 1962. While in England, Laird toured with the vocal ensemble Lambert, Hendricks, and Ross, which led to a stint with Zoot Sims and saxophonist Al Cohn, followed by session work. The Brian Auger Trinity and The Brian Auger Group featured guitarist John McLaughlin, who was also a student at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama. Auger asked Laird to switch from upright to electric bass to complement the music they were playing, but he refused. Wes Montgomery and Sonny Stitt were two of the visiting musicians that Laird played with at the Jazz Club. The group were given a lot of freedom and Laird received some helpful advice from the other musicians.There is a song on the soundtrack of Alfie. He lived at The Talk of the Town with Buddy Rich. After sending a tape of himself playing with Stan Getz, Laird won a scholarship to study at the Berklee College of Music in Boston, Massachusetts. Here, he studied arranging, composition, and the string bass. He took up the bass guitar because he wanted to be heard. He took up the instrument after seeing The Tony Williams Lifetime. The original line-up of the Mahavishnu Orchestra were active from June 1971 to December 1973."Laird's solid, economical lines in conjunction with Billy Cobham's powerful drumming provided a strong anchor for the odd-tempo and often volatile solo work from the rest of the band". After the band split, Laird moved to New York City and played with Stan Getz and Chick Corea. Soft Focus was put out by Laird as a leader. In 1982, Laird retired as a musician. He taught bass and became a successful photographer. He wrote two bass books. Laird began to write on his daughter's computer in 1999.He said there was no agenda. It's for my own pleasure. Our main job on this planet is not what we do for a living, but to find out who we are and how to love ourselves and others. He was one of the few musicians who played an S. D. Curlee bass. In March 2009, Laird discovered a collection of photographs that he had taken of musical artists, including Miles Davis, Chick Corea, Wayne Shorter, the Mahavishnu Orchestra, Elvin Jones, and many others. His collection was online. His daughter announced that he had entered Hospice care.On July 4, 2021, at the age of 80, Laird died of lung cancer in New City, Rockland County, New York. Live in London, Vol. 2 was published in 2005. With Annie Ross You and Me Baby (Decca, 1971) and Clive Stevens & Friends Atmospheres (Capitol, 1974). <mask> wrote Jazz Riffs for Bass Laird. Irish expatriates in Australia and New Zealand, as well as musicians from Dublin, are included in the list.

masks:
Richard Quentin Laird
Rick


texts: <mask> is an Austrian automobile designer. He was one of the first designers to recognize the importance of a consistent brand design. He was the second of two sons and grew up in Leibnitz, Austria. He studied architecture at the University of Technology. He recognized the profession of an automobile designer after reading an article about it in the second year of his studies. He learned to sketch cars by copying drawings in magazines. He became freer and freer after training for more than a year.He applied for a job as an automobile designer in Germany after preparing a portfolio of his own designs. <mask> decided to quit his studies and take the job at Audi after being accepted by several companies. The former chief designer of Audi Hartmut Warkuss saw his talent and potential and offered him a scholarship to the Royal College of Art in London. <mask> graduated from the master program in 1981 with the title of 'Master of Design'. One of the most influential times in his life was when he was in London. He came back to the design centre of Audi in Ingolstadt, Germany, after graduating, to start his career. <mask> was responsible for the entire range of models from the mid 1980s to the mid 1990s.He enjoyed working with other designers such as J Mays. He had the idea to develop a new concept while he was the Director of the design studio. The highlight of the "Frankfurt IAA" in 1991 was the audi quassly, a milestone in the design history of audi. The first external design centre of the Volkswagen Group in Europe was established in 1994. The location of the strategic choice was Barcelona, Spain. Sitges is a seaside town next to Barcelona. <mask> was in charge of the design facility named "DCE - Design Centre Europe".He worked for several companies. The Volkswagen Touareg, Touran and essential parts of Golf IV and Phaeton were created. <mask> was offered the position of chief designer at Skoda at the end of 1999, but he decided to start his own business. Fuore Design was founded in the heart of Barcelona. He specialized in brand consulting and automotive design. He created the two concept cars, the Pajero Evolution and Pajero Evolution 2+2, which were presented at the 2001 "Frankfurt IAA" and the 2002 "Geneva Salon International de l' auto". <mask> was responsible for the design development of the Pajero Evolution, a multiple-champion racing car.Fuore had a relationship with Subaru. A new brand design strategy was developed by <mask>. The new philosophy was shown in his concept car. The current models are created by him. <mask> presented his first self-developed show cars, the 'BlackJag' and the 'XF 10', at the 2003 Barcelona Saln Internacional del Automvil. <mask> worked for many corporate groups in the automotive sector. After a hard year in 2006 and a bad forecast of incoming contracts in 2007, <mask> decided to sell the company in the middle of 2007.Hispano Suiza Automobilmanufaktur AG was established in 2008 after the sale of Fuore Design. He noticed the historic automobile brand Hispano Suiza after years of research. After decades of being inactive, the brand became free and was registered by Himmel. Hispano Suiza has a division for alternative drive technologies in the hydrogen sector. A further vehicle model with a hydrogen drive is being developed by this department. Himmel made a lot of industrial design. Panasonic and Fuore have a relationship.<mask> created things like a cell-phone, an mp3 player, a home cinema system, a telephone, an air conditioner, and other white goods for Panasonic. He worked for many companies. The exterior and interior design of trains were a field of transportation design. <mask> designed a high-speed train for Talgo. The interiors of airplanes were designed by him. His biggest project was a cruise liner. He worked in the motorcycle industry.The development of a new design language for the world's biggest motorcycle producer Honda was one of the things he designed. The work for the luxury industry was a pleasure for him. He designed a bath ceramic series. The products gave <mask> the chance to look at new markets, customers and their mentalities. He was able to improve the processes in the design development with the new impressions. His brother is an Austrian court counsellor. Dr. <mask> is a doctor.<mask>'s motto is "design is my passion - Visions are my driving force." <mask> played basketball in the national league of Austria. He used to be a big basketball fan. <mask> is a professor at the University of Applied Sciences. An exhibition of show cars in 2003 was the brainchild of <mask>. One of the highlights of the cultural program was the auto art. One of the most famous Styrian people is <mask>. Car styling (Japan), Summer 1983, no.pp. Profile (Netherlands), November 1983, no. 4, pp. September 16, 1991, no. 26–31 Auto Bild (Germany). 38, pp. September 20, 1991, no. 8/9 Auto Motor und Sport. 20, pp.July 4, 1997 p. 5, and July 7, 2001 no. pp. May 28, 2002, no. September 2002, no. 83 Auto Revue (Austria). 9, pp. June 7, 2003 no. 78–80 Sddeutsche Zeitung. June 26, 2003 no. V1 Automobil Revue (Switzerland).The December 2003 issue of Autotrends (China). 96, pp. The May/June 2004, no. 102–105 Auto Focus is from Germany. pp. The member of the jury of the Austrian Design Award Design hall of fame has External links.

masks: Himmel Himmel Himmel Himmel Himmel Himmel Himmel Himmel Himmel Himmel Himmel Himmel Himmel Himmel Himmel Himmel Himmel Himmel Himmel Himmel


texts: In 20th-century Ireland, <mask> was an actor, designer, dramatist, writer and impresario. He was born in London to an English family with no Irish connections and moved to Ireland in early adulthood, changing his name, inventing an Irish ancestry, and remaining based there for the rest of his life. <mask> founded the Gate Theatre in Dublin with his partner and two other people. He designed numerous productions, wrote eleven plays, and published stories, verse and travel books in Irish and English. He wrote and appeared in three one-man shows, including The Importance of Being Oscar, which achieved more than 1,300 performances. <mask> was born in Willesden, in north-west London, into a family with no Irish connections. He was the son of Alfred George Willmore, who was a buyer for Whitney's of Bayswater.He attended primary school in Willesden and then attended a children's theatre academy. He became a professional actor at the age of twelve and his sister Marjorie took charge of his general education and was his chaperone on tours that included visits to venues in Ireland as well as Britain. He made his debut as King Goldfish in Field's play, alongside another child actor, Nol Coward. He said that he learned how to get on and off the stage without disgracing himself, what a cue meant, what a stick of greasepaint was, and that ghastly thing, the exploitation of childish charm. He started working for Sir Herbert Tree in September of that year. It was Tree who awakened the actor's imagination in him and made him feel the terror of the Witches' Coven and the horror of the ghost-haunted banquet. In 1912, he played Oliver Twist in Tree's revival of the stage version of the novel, as well as in the Christmas season of 1911.He stopped acting after two more child roles and appearances in four silent films. After visiting his grandparents in Spain and becoming proficient in Spanish, he studied painting at Willesden Polytechnic and the Slade School of Art. Christopher Fitz-Simon thinks that he saw plays by W. B. Yeats, Lady Gregory and J. M. Synge when he was a student at the Gaelic League. Both students were interested in the Irish Literary Revival. <mask>, now called "Michael Willmore", made a brief return to the stage in February 1917 in Felix Gets a Month, a "whimsical comedy" at the Haymarket Theatre. O'Keefe's mother was prescribed "fresh air" after contracting Tuberculosis and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 According to Fitz-Simon, <mask>mir wanted to escape compulsory military service in the late stages of the First World War.<mask> worked as an illustrator for newspapers and books, as well as acting and designing for the Irish Theatre and Dublin Drama League. He became familiar with Irish culture and politics. He published his first book in 1922, a collection of stories in Irish, after campaigning for Sinn Féin in the 1918 General Election. He had different versions of his name, including "<mask>" and "<mask>". He created a fake identity as a native Irishman. <mask> lived with the O'Keefes for most of the 1920s. They moved between Switzerland and France in order to find a healthy environment for Mary.He exhibited at the Leigh Gallery in London in 1923. He wrote a book about his travels. Land of Her Fathers was a silent film with a cast of mainly Abbey Theatre players. <mask> returned to the theatre after Mary O'Keefe died. His sister Marjorie married the actor-manager Anew McMaster, who played Shakespearean roles including Bassanio in The Merchant of Venice and Laertes in Hamlet. While on tour in the south of Ireland, he met another young English actor, who was to become his lifelong partner. <mask> and Edward wanted to set up their own theatre in Dublin.<mask> wrote, directed, designed and starred in Diarmuid and Grinne for the opening of An Taibhdhearc, an Irish language theatre. He produced twenty plays there. <mask> was one of the four people who founded the Gate Theatre in 1928. A friend of <mask> and  Lochlainn had been talking about finding a more permanent theatre space, and they met along with some mutual friends in Bannard. The Gate Theatre Studio was launched on October 14, 1928, after the quartet rented the Peacock Theatre. <mask> acted in and designed hundreds of productions at the Peacock after the company gained its own home in 1930. He appeared in a wide range of plays, from Shakespeare to Ibsen to Eugene O'Neil, as well as lighter pieces.The Gate Theatre company presented new plays by Wilde, Shaw, Coward and many others over the next fifty years. The careers of new Irish dramatists were fostered by <mask>dwards. The Gate company was founded by <mask> in 1935. Hamlet was rated one of the best in recent years by The Era, and the Gate company looked like putting the Abbey in the shade. The cosmopolitan atmosphere of <mask> and Edwards' Gate Theatre was contrasted with the earnest Celticism of the Abbey, and the two Dublin theatres were affectionately dubbed "Sodom and Begorrah". During the Second World War, <mask> was based in Ireland. He returned to the West End in his own play after the war.The performance of <mask>,Edwards and their supporting cast was praised by The Stage. <mask>'s Where Stars Walk, The Old Lady Says No!, and John Bull's Other Island all played on Broadway in the following year. He played Iago in the film adaptation of Othello. In his early fifties, he was a tad older for the role, but he wanted Iago to be impotent. William Marshall played the title role at the Dublin Festival in 1962, while <mask> played the role again. Hedda Gabler was played by <mask> in London in 1954. He was judged to be both sinister and amusing in the role.In 1959 he returned to New York to play Don Pedro in Much Ado About Nothing, with John Gielgud as Benedick and Margaret Leighton as Beatrice. The Importance of Being Oscar, <mask>'s one-man show, won enthusiastic reviews and did well at the box-office in 1960. He played it on Broadway and on tour around the world after it opened at the Gate. Between 1960 and 1975, he appeared in the piece more than 1,300 times. He presented a third one-man show, Talking About Yeats, in 1970. After his death, <mask> admitted the truth to interviewers, but his reference books continued to record him as a native of Cork. <mask> andEdwards gained wide acceptance despite Ireland's anti-gay laws.They are Ireland's only publicly acknowledged homosexuals according to the writer ibhear Walshe. The first theatre people to be honoured were created as freemen of the city of Dublin in 1973. The Lady Gregory medal for literature was given to <mask>mir in 1960. <mask> made his final performance at the Gate in 1975. He died at his home in Dublin. As a measure of the public acceptance of the <mask>–Edwards partnership, the president of Ireland attended Michel's funeral two days later, at St Fintan's, Howth, Dublin. <mask> listed ten plays of which he was the author, as well as the three one-man shows, in his Who's Who in the Theatre entry.Where Stars Walk was released in 1941 and Diarmuid agus Grinne was released in 1929. The Little Minister was written by Henry VIII. Hamlet at Elsinore was written by Tom Jones. <mask> Liammir: Designs & Illustrations 1917– 1972 was written by Richard Pine and Orla Murphy. Two People... With One Pulse was a documentary film about <mask>ir andEdwards. The documentary, Dear Boy: The Story of Michal <mask>, was commissioned to mark the 100th anniversary of <mask>'s birth. John Keyes wrote "The Importance of Being Michel'' in 1990 and Frank McGuinness wrote "Gates of Gold" in 2008. TheMichéal Mac Liammir Award for Outstanding performance by a male is presented by the Dublin Gay Theatre Festival.20th-century Anglo-Irish people 20th-century English painters 20th-century English poets 20th-century Irish painters

masks:
Michel Mac Liammir
Mac Liammir
Mac Liammir
Mac Liammir
Mac Liam
Mac Liammir
Mac Uaimmhir
Mac Liaimmhir
Mac Liammir
Mac Liammir
Mac Liammir
Mac Liammir
Mac Liammir
Mac Liammir
Mac Liammir
Mac LiammirE
Mac Liammir
Mac Liammir
Mac Liammir
Mac Liammir
Mac Liammir
Mac Liammir
Mac Liammir
Mac Liammir
Mac Liammir
Mac Liammir
MacLiam
MacLiammir
MacLiammir
Mac Liammir
Michel Mac
Mac Liammo
Mac Liammir
Mac Liammir


texts: <mask> was a Chinese writer. His impact on Chinese literature is just one of the things he wrote. He had an alternate name, Li Feigan. He used a pen name called <mask>. <mask>, a friend of his who committed suicide in Paris, may have been the first character of his pen name. He was known as Li Pei Kan. <mask> was born into a family of five.<mask> was taught to read and write by his mother and private tutor when he was a child. After the death of his grandfather in 1917, he was released to explore the world, but only after an elder uncle emerged victorious in a power struggle. <mask> was influenced by An Appeal to the Young when he was fifteen years old. <mask> started a lifelong correspondence with Emma Goldman after he was impressed by her. <mask> and his elder brother went to the Foreign Language Specialist School in 1920 to study English. He wrote a number of vers libre while he was there. He joined an organization that was distributing propaganda.After three years, <mask> moved to the mainland to escape the feudalistic influence of his family. He wrote a pamphlet on the Chicago Anarchist Martyrs and took part in socialist strikes. He left on board a liner on February 15, 1927, with a friend for Paris, France, for further studies, and stayed at the 5th arrondissement for three months. 2. He described his life there as boring and boring, taking daily afternoon walks at the Jardin du Luxembourg and evening French lessons at Alliance Francaise. He remembered Rousseau's statue at the Panthéon, the River Seine, and the tolling of the Notre Dame. In Paris in 1927, <mask> lived on top of a five-storied apartment with a small lodging full of gas and onion smell.I was lonely, I felt pain, and I missed my family and homeland. <mask> was bored when he began to write his first novel. In France, <mask> translated many works into Chinese and sent them back to China for publication. One of the leaders he met there was Alexander Berkman. The trials of Italian immigrants made <mask> angry and he was campaigning for their release. Vanzetti was moved enough to reply to <mask> from his American prison, with a package of texts for his readings. Vanzetti and Sacco were executed on August 23, 1927.<mask> published a short story to protest against their execution. <mask> continued to work on translations after returning to Shanghai in 1928. His first novel, Destruction, was published in 1929 by Fiction Monthly. During the next 10 years, <mask> acted as editor to several important publishing firms and periodicals, as well as authoring the works which he is best known for - The Family, The Love Trilogy Fog, Rain, and Lightning. <mask> worked with Mao Dun on propaganda work against the Japanese during the Second Sino-Japanese War. The Family was the first book in the trilogy and was written in the late stages of the war. Some of his strongest writing can be found in the short novels A Garden of Repose, Ward Four and Cold Nights.After the establishment of the People's Republic of China, he stopped writing fiction. <mask> was a counter-revolutionary during the Cultural Revolution. His wife died of cancer in 1972. After being rehabilitated in 1977, <mask> was elected to many important national literary posts, including chairman of the Chinese Writers' Association. He reflected on the Cultural Revolution in a painfully honest manner and in 1981 asked specifically for a Cultural in his later work, which is the most significant work of his later years. There is a depiction of <mask> at the entrance of the museum and a quote from him, "every town in China should establish a museum about the Cultural Revolution." Many of <mask>'s works were influenced by foreign writers, including mile Zola and Ivan Turgenev, and a lot of his collected works are devoted to translations.The simplicity of his writing style makes him one of the most popular modern Chinese writers. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 During the last few years of his life, he was unable to speak or walk due to the illness that confined him to the hospital in 1998. Ba <mask> died of cancer at the age of 100. He was the last major writer to live through the May Fourth movement and his death marked the end of an era for Chinese literature. The Asian Culture Prize was given to him in 1990. The asteroid is named after Bajin.Li Xiao is the son of <mask>. There are English translations of Living Amongst Heroes. The Foreign Language Press is in Beijing. The family is a family. It's trans. Beijing: Foreign Language Press. A full record of how the life of a steel worker was saved in a hospital.The Foreign Language Press is in Beijing. Cold Nights was published in 1978. Chinese University press, Hong Kong: Nathan K. Mao and Liu Ts'un-yan. Random thoughts. Germie <mask>m. The company is in Hong Kong. Selected works of <mask> were partially translated.Beijing: Foreign Language Press. The Family, Autumn in Spring, Garden of Repose, Bitter Cold Nights are included in Ward Four: A Novel of Wartime China. Howard Goldblatt and Haili Kong. "How to build a society of genuine freedom and equality", "Patriotism and the Road to Happiness for the Chinese" and "Anarchism and the Question of Practice" were written by China Books and Periodicals. Robert Graham. Black Rose Books is in Montreal. Ward Four: A Novel of Wartime China is a novel.Howard Goldblatt. China Books and Periodicals is based in San Francisco. "Morning Shadows?" Tales of the Revolution is a book. Tr. There is a person named Percy Pinkerton. New York.The year 1927. Workingman Shevyrev. In Tales of the Revolution. There is a person named Percy Pinkerton. New York: Huebsch. Papers on China say "Shanghai Labor and the May Thirtieth Movement." The East Asian Research Center is located at Harvard University.There is a person named <mask>-Puo. The year 1925. The Anarchist movement in China was written in a letter. Tr. In Freedom, from the Russian. 39.423:4. In1953.The society for literary studies was founded in 1921-1930. There are papers on China. 7:34-79 The East Asian Research Center is located at Harvard University. The person is Chen Tan-chen. The year 1963. "Pa Chin the Novelist: An Interview."There is Chinese literature. 6:84-94. The character is called ch'en chia-ai. "Chung-kuo li-Shih shang chih an-na-ch'i-chu -i cho character (Anarchists in Chinese history); in K'o-lu-p'ao-t'e-chin hsueh-shuo  pp. 409-409. Hsin ch'ing-nien was recorded in 1908."China's Anarchist in Tokyo," Freedom, 22.23:52. The Chinese Youth between the Wars was written by Pa Chin. The Harvard University Press was published in 1967. Modern Chinese writers are self-portrayals. M.E. is located in Armonk, NY. It was sharp. Pino wrote about <mask> and the Arshinov platform.Angel Pino wrote about <mask> as a translator. Ian MacCabe is in two books. Modern China and the West: translation and cultural mediation. Brill wrote, "East Asian Comparative Literature and Culture." Razak, Dzulkifli Abdul. Leaving behind their legacies. The New Straits Times.The Autumn of 1992. No. 38. There is a special issue on memoirs. Reminiscences of well-known literary figures, including Zhu Ziqing, <mask>, Lao She and Wang Xiyan. Five prominent and controversial Chinese writers talk about their roles in the modernization of China. The life and work of five esteemed Chinese writers whose modern classics shaped China's past can be found in this one hour video cassette.Chung-wen Shih is a professor at George Washington University. Further reading Lang. Between Two Revolutions, Pa Chin wrote about Chinese Youth. There is a town in Massachusetts called Cambdridge. The Harvard University Press was published in 1967. Nathan K. Pa Chin, Mao. Twayne Publishers was in Boston in 1978."Literary witness to century of turmoil" China Daily, "Chinese literary icon <mask> dies", "A giant of Chinese literature", and " <mask> at Anarchist". There is a portrait at Hong Kong Baptist University Library.

masks:
Ba Jin
Ba Jin
Ba Enbo
Ba Jin
Ba Jin
Ba Jin
Ba Jin
Ba Jin
Ba Jin
Ba Jin
Ba Jin
Ba Jin
Ba Jin
Ba Jin
Ba Jin
Ba Jin
Ba Jin
Ba Jin
Ba Jin
Ba
Ba Jin
Ba Jin
Ba Jin
Jin
Ba Jin
Bar
Ba Jin
Bao
Ba Jin
Ba Jin
Ba Jin
Ba Jin
Ba Jin


texts: <mask> was born on October 25, 1967. He graduated from a Canadian college with high honors. He founded the production house Climb Media and later its animation wing, 2nz Animation Co., where he serves as creative head. <mask> won 6 prestigious President's National Awards for his films, the first of which was for the animated film Mahagiri. Over 500 ad films have been made by him. He is the director of India's first live-action and 3D animation film, Toonpur Ka Superrhero, starring Kajol and Ajay Devgan. At the London Indian Film Festival, his feature film, T for Taj Mahal, was shown.It won two awards at the DC South Asian Film Festival. A documentary on an Indian film director was released on the internet. Vogue India and The Hindu named it one of the top 10 documentaries of the year. He is the creator of India's largest animation series, Vartmaan. <mask> was born in 1967. His father, Bhimsain, an animation pioneer in India, nurtured and encouraged his creative leanings and his exposure to animation films started from age six. <mask> graduated from the University of Mumbai with a degree in economics.He graduated from Sheridan College in 1994 with honors in animation filmmaking. His son is a film maker. The Indian animation scene reached a turning point with the release of India's first 3D animation-live action combination feature film, Toonpur Ka Super Hero. There are a number of animated characters in the film, along with a number of lead roles. The film made high gross earnings within a couple of weeks after it was re-made in English. It received some positive reviews and was a moderate commercial success. T for Taj Mahal is an upcoming Bollywood feature film.The film is about a villager who brings literacy to his village through a unique social enterprise. This documentary profiles the celebrated Hindi film director, Saeed Akhtar Mirza, known as much for his embrace of left-wing politics and social concerns as for his films. The TV series Trade and Mahagiri were both directed by Kabeer <mask>. Kabeer <mask> directed Religion for Dummies. The winner of the Best Film and Best Direction awards is from Georgia. The animated TV series was created by <mask> <mask> and was produced by Climb Media. The first Indian animation character to be licensed was the winner of the Best Animated Series award.It was India's first television series to be licensed. The animation director is Detective Naani, the animation voice director is Hum Tum, and the animation director is Locked. The film starring Sharmila Tagore and Uttam Kumar won seven awards, including a Filmfare Critics Award, showcasing the dilemmas and personal ambitions of a married couple, a paradigm shift in terms of story far ahead of its time. <mask>'s film T for Taj Mahal on social entrepreneurship won 7 International awards and was selected in 25 festivals world-over. According to The New Indian Express, his latest documentary film, The Invisible Visible on the estimated 70 million homeless population of India, has been hailed as The Reel Change Agent. A documentary with a throbbing heart was written by The Hindu. The film is part of a campaign to help the homeless in India.As part of the Rights from the Heart series, <mask> has made several films on various causes, including Trade and Locked. Sand Castle, an award–winning film about paedophilia, and 5 films for Childline India on various issues like education, child marriage and child abuse are some of the films he has worked on. In India, the film Komal on child sexual abuse has been compulsory viewing in schools. <mask> is a fellow for the prestigious Aspire Circle, a fellowship program for social leaders that promotes enlightened social leadership. As a producer, <mask> has worked on many award-winning public service campaigns, including a series of four short films for Childline India Foundation on child labor, child marriage, and child sexual abuse. Komal, a film about child sexual abuse, won the Best Animated Frames Award. The film Sisters won two awards at the INFOCOM-ASSOCHAM EME Awards.The "Viewer's Choice" award was won by Education Counts. Climb Media received an award at the 25 years' celebration of the NASSCOM. Awards Trade Trade is a film about child prostitution. The National Award for Best Animation Film Direction was won by it in 1998. In 1995, Mahagiri Mahagiri won two President's National Awards for Best Animation Film Direction and Animation, as well as a Certificate of Merit at the Mumbai International Film Festival. O O won two National Awards in 1996, as well as a Silver Ebensee Award at the Festival der Nationen in Austria in 1995. The Best Animated Series was won in 2004.It is the first Indian animation character to be licensed. For the first time in Bollywood, an animation-live action technique was used for a song in a film. This song won an award for best visual effects. The Best VFX category was nominated in the Screen Awards. The short film about paedophilia was funded by international bodies. It won the Best Public Service Message film award. At the Bimini Festival, it was part of the official selection.The Chairman of the Jaipur International Film Fest was a jury member. The animation society of India had a secretary from 2001 to 2005. International Animation Day is one of the high-profile events conducted by TASI. The speaker is a Curator of Indian Film Retrospectives. The articles were written for the Annecy Festival and the Zagreb Film Festival. The International Film Festival of India has a Curator of Animation. Indian filmmakers, film producers, animated film producers, and University of Mumbai alumni are some of the people mentioned.

masks:
Kireet Khurana
Kireet
Kireet
Kireet
Khurana
Khurana
Kireet
Khurana
Kireet
Kireet
Kireet
Kireet


texts: In the first part of the 19th century, <mask> (January 29, 1778 to August 10, 1837) was an American lawyer, soldier, and statesman. He lost reelection to Andrew Jackson in the United States Senate. During the Creek Wars, <mask> played a key role in Jackson's victory at the Battle of Horseshoe Bend. <mask> aligned himself with <mask> and Henry Clay. Adams appointed him to the Central American Federation. <mask> was the third child of Joseph and <mask> and was born in North Carolina. His parents were descended from French Huguenots.Lewis and <mask> were congressmen in the 19th century. <mask> was a prominent Tennessee judge. Marmaduke <mask> was the cousin of <mask>. <mask> served as a captain in the 6th U.S. Infantry from 1799 to 1800 after studying law in Salisbury, North Carolina. He was admitted to the bar in Tennessee in 1803. He married the daughter of James White around 1805. <mask> served as Tennessee's attorney general until the following year.In 1811, he led a mass meeting of the citizens of the county to condemn the resignation of Archibald Roane from the state legislature to run for circuit court judge. In a letter published in a local newspaper, <mask> blasted Roane as too selfish and a drunkard to be a faithful judge. In late 1812, at the outbreak of the War of 1812, <mask> raised a small company of 200 to 250 volunteers from Tennessee and Georgia, with the intention of invading Florida and attacking the Seminole tribe. <mask> and other leaders on the frontier believed that Spain would join the British side in the war and would encourage the Seminoles to attack frontier settlements in southern Georgia. In early February 1813, <mask> and his volunteers invaded Florida and wreaked havoc, burning over 300 houses, and stealing a large number of horses and other livestock. <mask> came back to East Tennessee and his volunteers were no longer needed. The 39th U.S. Infantry was ordered to engage the Red Stick Creeks by <mask> after he was commissioned as a colonel in the U.S. Army.<mask> was able to recruit and equip 600 troops within a few weeks. Andrew Jackson was preparing an expedition against the Red Sticks in Alabama when <mask> and the 39th were placed under his command. The Red Stick camp on the Tallapoosa River was attacked by Jackson on March 27. At the height of the battle, <mask> and the 39th, which comprised Jackson's main line, charged and captured the log barricade with which the Creeks had fortified the riverbend, forcing them to flee. Jackson praised the actions of <mask> and other officers of the 39th in his report. Soldiers who fought under <mask> at this battle included future Missouri senator Thomas Hart Benton and future Tennessee and Texas governor, Sam Houston. <mask> went to Washington, D.C. to raise money for the 39th and eventually acquired a large cache of weapons.Jackson demanded that <mask> give the weapons to a militia company in Tennessee, and <mask> argued that federal arms could not be distributed to militia companies. <mask> questioned Jackson's authority. <mask> was chosen to fill the Senate seat left vacant by the resignation of Jesse Wharton, who had been appointed to the seat a few months earlier following the resignation of George W. Campbell. <mask> was reelected for a full six-year term. <mask> voted in favor of the Second Bank of the United States in 1816, opposed the Bonus Bill of 1817, and voted for the Missouri Compromise of 1820. The Committee on Military Affairs was chaired by him. Following Jackson's invasion of Florida, there was a dispute between <mask> and Jackson.Jackson accused <mask> of spreading a rumor that Jackson had launched the invasion to protect personal land investments in the Pensacola area, and argued that <mask> was assailing his character in private conversations in Washington. <mask> was one of only four senators who voted against the Adams–Ons Treaty, in which Spain ceded Florida to the United States. Jackson's allies in Tennessee sought the removal of <mask> from the Senate because he supported William H. Crawford for the presidency. Jackson agreed to become a candidate for <mask>' seat when they couldn't find a candidate with enough support to defeat <mask>. <mask> was defeated by Jackson by a margin of 35 votes to 25 at a contentious meeting of the state legislature on October 1, 1823. After losing his U.S. Senate seat, <mask> ran for a state senate seat, but lost to James Anderson. Henry Clay, who thought the appointment should go to someone from New York, discouraged <mask> Adams from appointing <mask> Secretary of War.<mask> was appointed by Adams to be the chargé d'affaires to the Central American Federation. <mask> ran for the state senate seat again. <mask> won the election despite opposition from Jackson's allies, including <mask>' brother-in-law, who referred to <mask> as a "mean politician who can get no man to lye upon him". He introduced a bill that called for the construction of a turnpike connecting Anderson County and Kentucky, as well as a bill that sought greater oversight of the Bank of Tennessee. He retired from the senate in the 19th century. <mask> practiced law and advocated railroad construction. He said he didn't want to go to Washington and serve at the "bow of the emperor" as a congressman.<mask> was buried in the First Presbyterian Church Cemetery. <mask> made plans to develop a subdivision on the outskirts of Knoxville in 1816. Main Street is now the city's western boundary, while Second Creek is now the city's eastern boundary. Maplehurst Park and the Church Street Methodist Church now occupy the area. The Colonel <mask> House is where <mask>' wife oversaw the construction of a new family home. The house is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. <mask>' son was in the U.S. House of Representatives for three years.<mask> II served as vice president of the East Tennessee Convention, which sought to create a separate, Union-aligned state in East Tennessee, and was a prominent pro-Union leader during the Civil War. <mask> is the great-grandfather of noted playwright, <mask>. Fort Williams was built prior to the Battle of Horseshoe Bend. United States senators from Tennessee were involved in the People of the Creek War and were ambassadors to the Federal Republic of Central America.

masks:
John Williams
Williams
Williams
John Quincy Adams
Williams
Reah Williams
Robert Williams
Thomas Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
John Quincy
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
John Williams
Williams
Williams
John Williams
John Williams
Tennessee Williams